Susanne Bauer

Research Engineer

Publications

2024

Walker Jackson, Susanne Bauer, Lech Kaczmarczyk, Srivathsa Magadi (2024)

Selective Vulnerability to Neurodegenerative Disease: Insights from Cell Type-Specific Translatome Studies Biology, Vol. 13, Article 67 (Article, review/survey)

https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/biology13020067

2023

Susanne Bauer, Chwen-Yu Chen, Maria Jonson, Lech Kaczmarczyk, Srivathsa Magadi, Walker Jackson (2023)

Cerebellar granule neurons induce Cyclin D1 before the onset of motor symptoms in Huntingtons disease mice Acta neuropathologica communications, Vol. 11, Article 17 (Article in journal)

https://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s40478-022-01500-x

Susanne Bauer (2023)

Cell type-specific translatome analysis of mouse models of three genetic neurodegenerative diseases (Doctoral thesis, comprehensive summary)

https://dx.doi.org/10.3384/9789180751469

2022

Susanne Bauer, Lars Dittrich, Lech Kaczmarczyk, Melvin Schleif, Rui Benfeitas, Walker Jackson (2022)

Translatome profiling in fatal familial insomnia implicates TOR signaling in somatostatin neurons Life Science Alliance, Vol. 5, Article e202201530 (Article in journal)

https://dx.doi.org/10.26508/lsa.202201530

Behzad Yaghmaeian Salmani, Brad Balderson, Susanne Bauer, Helen Ekman, Annika Starkenberg, Thomas Perlmann, Michael Piper, Mikael Boden, Stefan Thor (2022)

Selective requirement for polycomb repressor complex 2 in the generation of specific hypothalamic neuronal subtypes Development, Vol. 149, Article dev700076 (Article in journal)

https://dx.doi.org/10.1242/dev.200076

Research

Illustration of various diseased centers in the brain.

Selective vulnerability to neurodegeneration

Neurodegenerative diseases cause stereotypical signs based on the specific brain region that is targeted. We try to understand how unaffected regions resist disease with the hope that these secrets can be transferred to vulnerable brain regions.

News

Neurodegeneration can be studied long before symptoms arise

In prion diseases, the brain gradually deteriorates. New research suggests that cellular changes can be studied extremely early in the disease process, which is important if we are to develop treatments.